Aria 🏳️⚧️🇧🇩 [she]@lemmygrad.ml to traaaaaaannnnnnnnnns • edit-22 months ago...so apparently the sharks are pronounced like "Blow-High". I've always pronounced them like "Blah-Hajj", from how they are spelled lmaoimagemessage-square59 fedilinkarrow-up1100
arrow-up1100image...so apparently the sharks are pronounced like "Blow-High". I've always pronounced them like "Blah-Hajj", from how they are spelled lmaoAria 🏳️⚧️🇧🇩 [she]@lemmygrad.ml to traaaaaaannnnnnnnnns • edit-22 months agomessage-square59 Commentsfedilink
minus-squareXavienth@lemmygrad.mlhexbear6·2 months agoThis makes no sense to non Swedish speakers because in English tj never makes a sh sound. So yes, k can be hard (k) or soft (sh) linkfedilink
minus-squareHuldra [they/them, it/its]hexbear5·2 months agoOh yeah thats good to point out lol. It's actually one of the things that's never quite left my accent, I chronically pronounce words starting with ch- using the sh-/tj- sound instead. Which is unfortunate given the increased frequency of the word "chat" in recent years. link
minus-square∞ 🏳️⚧️Edie [it/its, she/her, fae/faer, love/loves, ze/hir, des/pair, none/use name, undecided]Mhexbear5·2 months agoShat is this real? link
This makes no sense to non Swedish speakers because in English tj never makes a sh sound. So yes, k can be hard (k) or soft (sh)
Oh yeah thats good to point out lol.
It's actually one of the things that's never quite left my accent, I chronically pronounce words starting with ch- using the sh-/tj- sound instead.
Which is unfortunate given the increased frequency of the word "chat" in recent years.
Shat is this real?